davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Seen and Heard In . Bank.
From the chicdgo Herald.

AS queer things happen sometimes at the
banks as anywhere else, 1t was not long ago
that a galootish-looking fellow walked into the
First National and asked for certificate OF de-
post. He counted out his money and handed
1t through tho window. The teller took II,
counted It. and threw It Into hls box. Then
taking his great canvas-covered book, wherein
are entered the signatures of the thousands OF
people who hold certificates OF the Fret Ma
tional, he threw 1t around and passed It
through for tho galoot to sign. The next in
slant, when the teller looked up. the depositor
was half way down the big banking room with
the great book under HIS arm and making for
the door There were the money boxes to
look out for and the drawers TO elose. and the
clerk could get out In pursuit only by running
down and around 100 feet Of counters. He
didn't try to do all these things. He hallooed to
the nearest customer he saw outside to run
and stop that fellow with the great canvas
covered book. That was no difficult matter.
Tho man was making his way painfully and
slowly down Dearborn street, and came back
cheenullY. He thought that that forty-pound
book, he said was his certificate OF deposit.
Arather nice looking but matronly looking
young woman began depositinR 500 q week at
the First National. She came 30 regularly.
always with the same amount that the young
man at the window made bold to congratulate
her that she was doing SO well In her business.
Don't give me away" she said, In q friendly
tone. My husband Ia bartender"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
n. e,u MN Paved vii. silver Dollars.

Assemblyman Charles Smith is about to
open the gorgeous drinking saloon In Essex
The door nlAd with silver dolarA which cemened
In the marble floor In holes bored in alternate slabs
heads aud tails up alternately The handles OF the beer
puinps mounted with silver dollars The place Is
named THE Silver Dollar" and the sign bears huge
counterfeit Of the diverse and OF that
coined coin. Tho ASEsmblyman has chosen location
the police court with keen eye TO the place where
the biggest crowd be In Essex street.
The ASsemblymAn warned by friend that the
atAmp the dollars In the door would soon be worn on
To this he replied:
.fit . WON o. By ssssOusrs shall have enough 20
z: r :; ecu 70 q; sssSn y seSS, o yss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
LIFE lMoNa TEE room.
wtfs eud Chiidpen Turuea rste the street
whlie the Husband IL NJ the Hospital.

wtfs ana Chiidrea Taruea Este the street
whne the Husband IL NJ the Hospital.
Agents Stocking and steen Of tho Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
brought o poverty stricken family. consisting
OF q mother and three small children, to Jeher-
son Market Court yesterday morning She
was Mira Emma Kesrns, and had been dis
possessed by the landlord. james Hughes,
from $40 West Thirty-ninth street. Her
husband. Peter Kearns, 10 now lying at tho
Now York Hospital with broken back. re-
ceived ny falling from scafiold IN Elisabeth
street on Aug. 28.where he worked as painter.
He 10 o picture franc maker but, aithougn
he looked for employment OF his trade Tor over
six months he was unable to secure eteady
work. Occasionally he had an odd Job, while
his wife worked at ecrubbing and washing.
They were compelled TO- sell their furniture
until nothing remained but q broken-down
bed and an old stove. Kearns, on tho morning
OF Aug. 20, left his home with the intention 81
procuring something to- do to get broad for his
starving children or making. an end OF bis lie.
He got work at painting. but was unaccps-
toned to standing on scaffolds. and, being also
weak from bis fast OF two, days, ne became
dizzy and fell to the sidewalk.
Yesterday morning, Hughes, the ianaiordi
served Mrs. Kearns with q dispossess writ. and
ordered her to clear out. Penntless, and with
stove. which was ali she possessed. for hfty
The children were sent to the Home Of The
Rrfandlosa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Welded At THE FAIR.
Jabez Beresford and Mary Augusta Webb
Mako . Set Of Furniture Very Easily.


The third day Of the annual fair and expo
sition of the Wisconsin Industrial Association
seen # the fair Eroand this year. The senss
Say !hs sba
were welded ed at the fair grounds, The associ-
o So b SET oI az b 20
fair, and Beresford and his bethrothed realized
their opportunity to achieve fame and a furnl-
tomary fee to The parson. The marriage took
place in front OF tho grand stand at II O'Clock
ra,eI ED With With evsrgreens and sar@oSntsd By
gilded yoke. from which depended two nooses
Of evergreens. The improvised sanctuary
had gathered around the grand stand in an
ticipation OF the event.
doloTons music OF funeral. mareb stvIe P any
word was passed that the couple was en- route.
The crowd increased till nearly everybody on
stand. trying to get view OF the happy pair.
I The band relented and changed the tune to a
IN os as sarrag ana Aguss
IN front q the grand stand to the platform.
struck attitudes under the YOKE. Miss webb
od sse snS Sas
dressed IN purple Velvet 10" and u White te siIE.
surmoup tied, by heli9trope bonnet; She
farmer OF Hickory, Lake county. Iii. He has
good-humored face and is prepossessing in
aIpearance His costume consisted mainly Of
ed by Justice Heyers Of Racine who has only
one arm. but he tied the knot as well and
quickly as II he had half u dozen. Jabez pune
tuated the final sentence with kiss on his
brides cheek-a kiss that could be heard all
over the grounds. The OSCILLATION was the
signal tor burst OF applause and loud cheers,
well wishers Mr.. and Mrs. Beresford jumped
into their carriage and were driven away. The
j
and Mary Augusta have tho satisfaction OF
knowinH their wedding was more largely at
Beresford told tho Herald reporter that he saw
the associations advertisement In a paper,
and Thought Il good plan to make that much
yOluntAprab w. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
INro1NETTE sOMEys ROMANCE
She Runs Away to Marry her Lever an
Returns the WHO OF = Future Baron.
Fyom the Tyov Prsss

Returns the VITO OF = Future Bsron.
From the Troy r-esa
Several days ago handsome lady, accom-
panied by q bright pale-faced boy OF some five
/. Maitland and son. Shanghai, Chine" There
Is quite q romance connected with Mrs. Matt
1s s s xS Sss
street. She was q romantic school girl Of some
fifteen summers and was then known as An
girl formed IN attachment for young man liv-
Ing out Of town. The somes people were Of the
d A elandest i I nesting with the
young man from out Of town. Antoinette was
forbidden to. keep further company with her
at Of 1
meant we'll, but their daughter looked at their
made with
result to-, ana d Antoinette was renowned by her
Everything vent we'll with the young and
romantic couple. They were married and set
tied TED bs os FEY OF soe
friends we're going to China. and they per-
suoded the young woman to accompany them.
Her parents lost ali trace Of her Whereabouts
for The s
gay colony S I
sss Sss rs sns RI
did as she was hidden. While the invalid was
slowly gaining strength she formed the &C.
quaintance Of q wealthy Scotch merchant
named /: Maitland. the eldest son Of Sir John
Maitland, a Scotch Baron, who possesses many
acres In the land of Caledonia. Mr. Maitland
fell in love with the Troy girl. and. to mako
Troy girls romance. Mrs. Maitland was ad-
vised some months since to leave her home
at Shanghai China, owing to the poor health
Of her son.
A trip to America was recommended. and ac-
cordingly Mrs Maitland started with her boy
for the far-off home she had left SO many years
ago. great muny changes had occurred In
Troy since Mrs. Maitland so suddenly depart
ed. Her father had died. but her mother. Mrs.
Maria Somes. and q sister still lived at the old
home on North Third street. 1t Is needless to
say that the wanderer was received with open
arms by the delighted relatives and that the
foolish little escaPade OF Mrs. Maitlnnd's girl
hood was entirely overlooked. Mrs. Maitland Is
now visiting with friends on the Albany road.
She intends to remain In Troy until spring.
and possibly longer il her sons health does not
improve. The boy. John Maitland ts the future
heir to the estate and dignity OF his Scotch
grandfather Sir John Maitland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
TIE DRUG PRICER.
NE 10 Gifted asd Rare, bat II Weui1 Take
Time to Save . Miiifon iron mis SALARY.

Ne 10 Gined aud Rare, bat IL wouid Take
Time to save Miilien ireus n,s SALARY.
An advertisement In o commercial paper,
printed yesterday. called for drug pricer. OK.
perienced In the Wholesale and retail trade. A
Wholesale druggist, who was asked about the
duties Of pricer. said:
"The prioer flxes the prices Of the goods sold
In each bill. The pricer In the drug business
must have an intimate acquaintance with an
exceedingly largo line Of goods. and must keep
posted on the fluctuations In values Of things
for which, for instance, he may not have call
once year. In tho drug business we mako
ana rF oS S's on cos s ssns cent
to run the business and We must make
what we O *. % h. cent? per eS ssa
tions 81 costs. get greater pronts than at 9TH
r6s s Gss5 H. sni
sKifi the success OF the house depends He
must have q wonderful memory for names and
ESs and tn he mnr ss f Is SsS 10 sm
iar With the processes OF manufacture, and
can tell you alf about the gathering OF opium
n Indie and the curing OF ginseng In tho
TSe ~ sysssry wholesale druggist must DO q
anySa sse nss he GOODS e
owns. Tho pricer does It ALL"
what sort Of pay does such man conn
"Well. competent men are scarce: They are
to s %.n r mhS ana
'S :Xs salaries for searce men 60 10 New York
that SG'' s o q u tes
statesmen who are the next thing 70 p5tce5so II
s ana psttS5 o. knowledge VINO GOV 0ni' ''0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
SENSIBLE POOLING
A Bsstsa Mans Deceptive Way - 0ottine
tho sert or Vacation shst hs Wanted.

From ne Boston Poo.
heard In a downtown off1ce yesterday Q
tale which recalls Hawthorns,s story Of tho
ssSns his and
house on ths adjoining street: It seems that
Of my readers, found himself last spring IN =
to be absolutely necessary that he SHOULD go
somewhere where 1t would be impossible for
or o. to h
stay stay at homs and look after the large family Of
one should see Fin OF. ana that no letters
70 his VIE ' The fact that hs had
81
under Ordinary clrcumstanees-the village iinE.s
IN White Star steamer. and after an ,I aflso-
sss e 9o'n as stayed s ia css
VA Sn shs s. { A. oSs
cerne. 10. to his wi{s. and departed for the
The trick was certainly q cruel one, but the
Mans mental ,t e9 3b was 20 IoF5i6 s1d
eseusa6ie. Some admrstion Is also excited 81
the peatness with which the plan was carried
CHURCH ioE "a person gone to sea-" bis friends
steamer In which he was supposed to have
every few days, announcinE his lac ccnt i i'm
provement in health. were great source Of
satisfaction to her. In fact, however her hus-
band Was rustical Ing under an assumed name
bought horse, rode about the country. reviv:
ing old recollectons, and breathing In rest and
strength from tho pure mountain air.
The denoument was, OF course, the most diff
flcult part Of the affair. He had Intended ct
mrs, to Keep up the delpsion 70 the very end.
and ostensibly return from the foreign tour
laden, with European presents. purchased In
wonted tone and his thoughts began TO be less
engrossed with himself the instinct of honesty
reasserted ITSELF and he determined to make a
full confession. He had kept informed By
Of his wife and children. and accordingly be
was able to surprise them one day last week by
riding calmly into tho seaside village whore
they were staying, and dismoupting hronzed
good deal Of EXPLANATION was necessary, and
there was some shame on one side and some
wounded feelings IN the other; but. upon The
affair was amicably settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

They D-mane Ter Per Cent. Advaaee'
which the Manufacturers Refuse.

which the Mnnufncturern Aes"scs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA determined
struggle has Just been begun between tho
Window Glass Manufacturers Association OF
the Eastern District and tho 2,000 glasswork-
ere In the employ OF It's members, due TO tho
refusal OF the association to grant an advance
OF ten per cent, as demanded by the men. inc
fres in the glass factories are usually kindled
on Sept. 1. but this season It seems that mo-
where. either in the Western, New York. or
Eastern districts have the glassworkers re-
sumed work. In this district alone. the East
ern. which includes eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware. and Maryland. 1000
workmen are now Idle. and the prospects, are
that the long and bitter lights Of 1882 and 1888
will be repeated this year. This big strike Is,
as It were. negative one. as the men have not
quit exactly. having been idle. as customary,
since July /, but tho, have resolved not to re-
sumo until the wage question is settled.
Yesterday afternoon. In accordance with tho
decision of Assembly No. 800. knights Of Labor.
which contains all the window glass workers
In the world, a committee Of 1--WE representative
workmen met the Arbitration committee q
demand Tor an advance 81 ten per cent, They
that the manufacturers are now receiving bet
ter prices than heretofore and that the condi-
ton OF the trade OtherWlRo warrants tne al
vance. President l.. H. Bodine. In behalf OF
the Arbitration Committee. replied that the
demand could not be for q moment. seriously
entertained. inasmuch rs the price Of imported
glass is so low that reduction rather than an
Increase In the price Of domestic goods is rem
dered necessary. Under these circumstances.
he said, tho demand was absurd. 30 the case
will stand as 1t IL, Il Is thought for an tndef-
mite time Not less than fifteen large firms are
Evolved IL ths strike Among them are a BsHeE
Co. Of baltimore; The Dover Glass Works Of
bury: Warrick 4 Stranger. Glassboro; the
Cohansey Glass Co.. Getsenger q Son: Clark d
Co., and Moore. Jonas d Moore all Of Bridge
ton: Malaga Glass Co. OF Malaga and Melville.
and HERS d Co. OF Quinton. n. j..
While this long continued strike is threat
green glass blowers Of New Jersey and other
parts OF the Eastern district. between whom
and the Knights Of Labor bitter controversy
was waRed last year over the apprentice ques-
ton. are anticipating no trouble whatever
during the coming season. Nearly all the fac:
tories started up on Thursday at the rate OF
Ten per cent; of and with two apprentices to
furnace. an increase Of five per cent. over last
year. With but few exceptions. the green glass
factories In the Eastern district have taken on
only League blowers in preference 70 KNIGHTS
Of Labor. The League contains 1900 men,
while D. A. 149 Of the Knights contains 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
The Int.ru.t,on., A4ea,e., c.,.r....

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Every arriving train
brings to the city large numbers Of medical aud
this nnux l. expected TO continue until the Interna
tional Congress 10 opeued by President Cleveland
Association who have been IN convention 81 Fortress
Monros are expected here TO night special bnAt.
sress 90 be groPos-d BY the Executive Comntse arei
rstaas sn Josn H.n,an b o. Sh,ES s ses
Eeontenersi .pited s,.tss Marine Hospital Service;
& l.: Chairman nance Commiltee Richard bun.
Secretary, William r. Atkinson, Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
ARRESTED uLEeALzz. As z4uxA
Mr.. Phillips Appear 70 dsve DesAeFeA
his Brother Rather Psrsistsatly.

Mr.. Phiilips Appear - Have DetAsrsA
his Brother Rather rsrsistsatly.
Marcus L. Phillips, . -four and butter
dealer at 40 Stone street. complained to In.
spector Steers yesterday that Detective Heldel.
borg had Illegally arrested him on charge OF
disorderlv conduct, preferred By his brother.
Jacob l.. Philltps. Al tho detective had q war
rant for Mr. Phillips's arrest, tnspcctor steers
rate how Heidelberg was to blame II II was,
but he nevertheless told Mr.. Phillips to come
again on "Wednesday and repeat he complaint
reporter that Heidelberg threatened him with
q revolver ana called him names,
According to the blotter Of the Detective
Office Phillips was arrested BY Detectives Do
Ian and Heidelberg on May II. for annoying
his brother. and gave bail for good behavior:
detectives, for a similar offence. on . warrant
issued By Justice Ford. who put him under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
The Ki.sssrsdss Read.

OF the published reports about bad work and
violation Of contract in the construction Of the knss
bridge road Commissioner Newton said yesterday;
~ have personal oeAl interes. In the subject
because tho work accepted by Commissioner Squire
before took once Tho surveyor and Superintendent
flied their official reports that the work n. opsry
DONE Az that was lett Tor me 20 do was 10 paw the con-
driven the road and that the surface ap
pATenty right OF courss, could not dig tho road TO
see II the work undeInsAth properly done under my
Predecessor since the eonActor paid the road hAs
would naturally njure The surface o. this any other
dirt surface road ehE eapne thoEouGh nYo1tEAtloa
70 Be mAda % he Ukels slhleeGs .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Two aa,..,sE Z Dung F.ehs.mes Heard From.

BOSTON. Sept 3.-The two young men who
sailed from Dorchester Bay July % in the yacht
Merle and had been given up for dead by their parents
have been heard from In Philadelphia They George
A. Sears and James Howe, Jr Sears Is 10 years old
and Howe a. In the I'VE weeks OF their absence their
parents searched for them all along the coast tee
In The hope OF bearing from them on ocean steamers
Aug 81 ehum Of young Howe. who was employed In
the came store with him 10. letter from phiadephia
from Howe. with the request that he should keep the
fact sect He was requested not 70 tell the parents OF
either Of the missing boys that they were alive Tho
let said that the Merle anchored IN the Delaware
River; that tho two boys had enjoyed themselves
hugely, and that both were well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
New York state Fair.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 3.-The prospects for the
fortyeventh annual State fair which IL to be held here
the Driving Park grounds from the 9Th to the I4th
that the exhibition will DO the largest held. Rx
hbits pouring In from this and other stateA Live
stock IA already arriving and the catalogue contains
larger numosr q entries than ever before in the history
OF the society The grounds conveniently located
and everything 10 thoroughly arranged for the benedl
OF the exhibitors All the Kew York central aud Hudson
River and West Shore excursion trains wirun direct TO
the Eroundh and The new management u doing every
thing 10 make the fair successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
she wa. Rua Dswa By = Tricycle..

AsBYRY PARK. Sept. 9.-While Mrs. John 4.
Parker Of New York was walking up Goodman avenue
last evening she run down by young man mounted
on . tricycle.. The machine struck her on the back.
her dpwa and then PACED over he, bead .nd
was injured In, ernslly She earrisd home unoon-
seions The young man Who ran her Down cAnno! be
70 The Hamilton hog.s He sa. told there that the
York and thar he had lef for home After the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

VALPARAISO, July 23.-The LORNA volcano In
Araucsnia has recently been In violent eruption 60
we're earthquake shock was experienced here Thurs
day the 2isL at+A ~, and IL follow ed by siEhtsr
shocks at tO2lG 4;ih liza asa. and 6:i3 Another
shock occurred Yesterday at about 2. ~. and Two
shockH were experienced this morning the rst about
e;S' and the second At 9 The heavy shock OF Thurs
Day was fet from Los Andes to TaeA and with consd
places mentioned. " " " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

F,WilinG. a miner who returned from Cooks
Inle Alaska the schooner Hera that his party
fourd veins OF coal varying from 10 In
thickness sample OF the coal shown appears To be
obtainsd from the surface Of tho veins but workings
possibly develop better quality OF CO a. Numerous
~ closer pFoHimy % the market many year. .i slApss
before the Ajax beds WoTked unless depoaf q
good eoklnS coal can b found such quality woald
eonm.hd attentioa fTcM eapltaiIA - thsFs great
NAAt e ookiAf coal On tAh coAll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
A Negro nanxsa By . Mob.

FLEsHSosDUEn. Ky, Sept. 3.-At / o'clock
this morning hundred masked took Charles Cols-
man colorsd from jail and hanged hum 10 tho railroad
gsstls 10 the rear Of the Baptist Church Coleman was
nsss sSsHSsy Of dsy'yiis Ghe yss Waiting Ma Ring
worried on an adiolnnG laFmL hfokS dov1 M RinS.
uood1 dooE knocked Ma kingVoed Down I'D aasaaii-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Tho Castle Garden authorities found on tho
sssamIhip Asr yes sriay Bsnoni Brsttehneidsr In al
lsgsd iunata Who escaped from asylum near LslphS
He WIS held for examination ne is not IN the least
dAnEerouA although the cable despatch SAID he wSS
The uOTnlAn Consul has information about him Dr.
eehnidi long talk with him and concluded TIA.
Be psEssculed BY bis family. " es % true OF course
u hat dsluslon The man admits having been IN An
,Ssess oR .hs ssIGs sn q ss I Il ne man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
CarrIcr Pigeon. L,herntsa.

ONEIDA, Sent 3.-Thirty-three homing pig
cons, owned by Heury Wagner Of RosindAIe AaAs and
c. o. Barrett Of Dorchester MaAs, being Gown from the
West for Federation record were liberated By Mr. g.
Davis =! seven minutes past 10 O'Clock this morninK
The 6irds have been yainE here since Wednesday for
favorable weather The distance hone q about 40
allie, ass ss,f 2 e., e q ssDor,sd b wire . ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Robbing the store In which he was Once .
Partner.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept. 3.-The thief who
shot while attempting enter clothing Lass
night and who shot the policeman through the hand
was arrested this morning having been tracked by
blood stains The prisoner turns out be g. Hsrbert
Barker formerly partner In the eoneern which he At
lampts 20 rob. He Was ArTAiGned this morning. and
having robbed the sIoTS az various ias q
sums aEnegAtinG olOOl He WAS committed for trial
"a a saiEsnes q I6s StoTs Ihre1ik : sp.F uiadow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Lat Of Refereea.
The following referees were appointed In
casss In the state courts in this city last week;
b. Judge Donohue

SUPERIOR COURT
BY Judge Freedman.
Van Horton AEG Bsardssy 1.-TWO
eAses) ...,,................,....A. B. Happen.
Hammond Hgt Scott, ....,,..... Charles Wsnis.
ooHHoH
~ Judge Bookstdpey.
Natter OF walsh. ............ H. W. vandsrpoeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Desides the nag order Marshal Morrison's
contains the following:

To the working people " New York and vicinity: On
behalf OF the central Labor ,ion rsdn.n you cease
work on tho 5th day Of septe ber and to assemble at
the heAutuar OF 20 eSle,tlNe iIisas.nns 10
Join annual pArad, I'D show to the world that
Industrial questions This being an Industrial parade all
working aud women whether they DO trade union
knights Of Labor, -orlnstS itreenhackera
other elemeh1 In the Abo movement are respectfully
Hsvs 10 Eeners, prucples OF the Central Labor rninn
and In united labor movement Tor the emancipation OF
labor.
At meeting Of the Empire City Printing
Presamsn. Union No. 81, held on Friday even
Der OF the union found guilty Of buying an
evening paper on Labor Day should be fined